davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-02
Seletteo Storm.
Old and Young.

They soon grow old who grope for gold
In marts where all is bought and sold
who live for self and on some shelf
In darkened vaults hoard up their pelf,
Cankered and crushed DER with mould.
For them their youth itself is old.
II.
They ne'er grow old who gather gold
Where spring awakes and flowers unfold;
Where suns arise in joyous skies,
And FIJI the soul within their eyes.
For them the immortal bards have sung
For them old age itself is young. Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-02

A MAN may transgress as truly by
holding his tongue as by speaking un-
advisedly with his lips.-C. II. Spur
qeOn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Of New York State Adopts Platforr

Of New York State Adopts Platform,
The anti-saloon republican league of
New York met in Syracuse on the 10th
inst and adopted a platform declaring an
rrepressible conflict between the liquor
traffic and Christian civilization, holding
that the saloon ought to he utterly extir-
pated, because its proprietors have COM
bined in an open war against the Ameri.
can Sabbath; that the compact between
the brewers and distiliers has reached q
point where the republican party must
accept the issue, and with mo uncertain
sound declare determined hostility to
these enemies of good morals and the
sacred institutions of our land or
abandon their claims to be the party of
law and order, opposed to vice and crime,
anarchy and socialism" 1t points to
Pennsylvania as an example OF the success
resulting from bold stand in favor of
prohibition amendments and local option
and restriction by taxation.
Albert Griffin of Kansas, chairman OF
the national committee, announced that
when he called on Mr.. Blaine several
months ago at Augusta, Mr.. Blaine said
he favored the anti-saloon movement.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
A Fine Building.

Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, of
November 10Th, contains cut of a very
line depot recently erected in New York
City by the Lake Shores Eastern con-
nection, the New York Central IL Hudson
river II. r.
Located in the Northern part or tho
City, at l3Sth street, 1T will serve vast
and rapidly increasing number of people
now living and doing business in that
section; and as ali Express trains in and
out, except the famous Limited" are
scheduled TO stop there, it will prove to
DO great boon for people out side of New
York whose business or pleasure takes
them to the upper portion of tho Metrop-
oils.
1t is the only rival of the Grand Central
Depot at Ard street. and like that depot
will completely serve the community by
when it Is surrounded.
The Madison Ave. cars run into the de-
pot grounds; the Third Ave. cars are easy
of access, and with carriages which will
be in waiting on the arrival of all trains,
there will be no difficulty in reaching any
point in its vicinity.
We will not attempt minute descrlp-
ton of this elegant building, but simply
state that its appointments are complete
in every respect, and advise you to call
on the Lake Shore ticket agent NJ this
place for details.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
has been devoted to collecting statistics

has been devoted to collecting statistics
showing the extent to which farms oil
the state are mortgaged. The journal
says. The figures collected by the bureau
are absolutely correct SO far as they 90,
and vet they necessarily fall far below
showing the true condition OF affairs.
The statistics are based on the reports OF
the township supervisors who in making
their assessment iast spring were instruct
cd to ask each farmer whether there was
q mortgage on his farm, and the amount.
There was no power TO compel the ques-
toned ones to give the desired informa-
ton, and many whose farms are mort
gagged refused point blank to answer the
question, invited the supervisor to seek
a warmer climate than the state affords,
or asserted bluntly that the whole bust
ness was a scheme OF the Bohemian oat
men. OF course, however, Commits
sioner Heath was compelled to as
mortgaged as only those or which
he had positive information through the
admissions or the owners could be
used. As it Is, the footings reach stu
pendous amount, and it is said that the
total of the millions in mortgage and the
hundreds of thousands paid out annually
for interest are fairly paralyZing.
The commissioner declines to give any
portion OF the report to the press until 1t
Is printed, but the State Grange was per
mitted to inspect the tables, ana enough
has leaked from the members TO show that
the figures are even more than the rumors
have implied. In lngham County. Tor in
stance, nearly half of the farms are mort
gagged, the total reaching almost 30 per
cent. of their assessed value, or nearly
fifth OF the assessed value OF ali the farms
in the county. Many OF the other old
counties are in a much worse condition,
and the average for the state will be
materially larger than that OF ingham.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
THE CROP REP DIRT.
The Condition of Wheat Below the
Average.

hNCIuRts
For the Michigan crop report for Do
cember tho returns have been received
from $50 correspondents repre ;entiny 90
townships Five hundred and eighty -four
returns are from All townships in the
southern four tiers of counties; 49, re-
ports are from l2l town hips in the cen.
trial counties. Wheat goes into winter in
poor condition compared with the aver
ago years. The condition is reported at
20 per cent in the southern counties 81 in
the central, 93 in the northern, the aver.
age for the state being 81 per cent One
year ago the figures for the southern
counties were 9j, for the northern l0!, AMI
for the state 49, Compare VITA Novem-
southern counties, in the centrLi AMI 3
In the northern counties. This loss In
condit on OF vine At Is du, to the continued
dry, cool weather during November. No
rain of consequence fell in the principal
wheat growing sections of the state until
from the 2Ith to the 18th of the month.
The total number OF bushels OF wheat re-
ported marketed in August, September,
October AMI November Is 4,d}j,O5.
The condition OF live STOCK Is not quite
up to the average in the southern coun-
ties. Horses are ~ per cent cattle ST.
sheep 9j and swine 81, the compa ARSON
being with STOCK in good, h,a.thY an
thrifty condition. One year ago the
figures were 81, %, 10 ana %
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
FOREIGN FACTS.

Russia has rescinded her ordor to troops
to proceed to the Austrian frontie
Michael Davitt denounces the London
Times statement that American dyna-
miters have $1,000. 600 ready to fight Eng
land with as bold, black lie, made doubly
cowardly by being uttered whilo two men
are on trial for conspiracy.
6The Yellow river in China has again
overlooked It's banks, with appalling re
suits. Eleven cities have been completely
inundated, and densely populated plain
converted into raging sea. The loss of
lite is so great that it is incalculablc, while
millions of people are homeless aud starv-
ing.
Considers bleoanxiety is felt in Lon don
and Brussels regarding the explorer Stan
ley.
The Mexican congress has authorized a
loan Of g10, 500, 600 to make education com
pulsory.
The Popeorefuses to interfere ,.botwcsn
Irish pr tests and people.
The British govcrnmont has decided to
Danish King Jaga of Oporbo, West Africa.
to ST. Helena. The king recently caused
$50 of his subjects to DO beheaded as a
warning to others not to permit traders
TO go into the interior.
War is still in the air in Europe. Cos
sack regiments arc being massed in Po-
land, near the frontier. The Austrian
army officers on furiough are ordered to
report Immediately, and officers of tho
reserve are notified to report for action.
The Duke Of Edinburg SAYS war is at hand,
aud Prince William of Prussia, Offering
Christmas greetings to the hussars, tells
them that the future of Europe IS uncer.
tain, and that no ono knows what may
happen very soon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Names Governor Dead.

Gov. Joseph r. Bodwell died at his
home in Augu ,ta, Maine, on the 10th inst.
He was native Of Massachusetts, and
40 years old. In 1894 he was farm labor.
er at So per month. He was president OF
the Bodwell granite company and OF the
Bodwell water company at Oldtown. he
has twice been mayor OF Halloweli, ana
twice represented that little city in the
legislature. Twice also he has been a
delegate to republican national conven-
tions For dozen years past he has been
known as an importer and breeder or
thoroughbred cattle He carried on lum.
herring operations ON the headwaters or
the Kennebec river, aud was promoter
and stock holder in important railroad
enterprises. Although his ambitions have
not been political he has been n strong
partisan. In the troubled days or 1850,
when fight for the possession or the
state house was looked upon as POSSIBLE
ity, M. Bodwell bought revolverS for his
workmen at Hallowell and on one day
sent them whizzing into Augusta to de.
fend Davis and keep the democrats out OF
the capital. In June, 1856, he was nomi
mated as u Blaineite candidate for the
governorship, and was elected the follow
ing fall.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
AT THE CAPITAL.

Senate committee on education have
unanimously ordered favorable report on
Blair education bill as it passed senate
in last congress.
A grand reception was given In Wash
ington the other night in honor of Els
monde and O'Connor, the leaders of the
Irish home rue cause in the British parlia-
ment. Senators Sherman and ingalls, re-
sponded to the addresses of the visiting
statesmen in well chosen sentiments, CIV
ing voice to Americas sympathy for Ire
land.
The most important work done by the
convention of third and fourth class post.
masters held In Washington recently wa
the appointing of a committee to draft a
bill for congress to act upon.
Secretary of the treasury has awarded
silver medal to Henry III. Everett Of Chi
cago for heroic service in rescuing drown
ing persons.
Arrangements are being made at treasury
department for payment on Jan. l Of
ss,4i4610 interest on United States bond
and acific railroad bond.
Orders have been issued for carrying
into effect the Maynard Il iirchiid plan .ol
reducing the cost of CO ,lecting customs
revenue on Jan. /, which is TO be accom-
plished chiefly by dismis.a and by low
ering salaries in districts not self-support
ng.
Fire at ST. Augustine Florida destroy
ed $4,000 worth OF property on the lot
inst.
The Blair educational bill has been ia
vorably reported to the senate.
Col. Wesley Merritt of the Fifth cavalry
has been nominated a brigadier-genera.
The supreme court has affirmed the de
cision Of the Dakota court granting $50,
600 to brakeman who lost both legs in
the service of the Northern Pacific roal.
The United States supreme court ha
decided the case of the Marquette, Hough
ton Il Ontonagon railroad against tn,
United States, reversing tho decision o
the court below and ordering judgment
entered for the railroad with costs. Tn,
case grew out of the income tax assessed
against the old Marquette d Ontonagor
road upon its earnings in 1871. The road
claimed that it had no net earnings anG
consequently no income liable to taxation
1t paid the tax, whoever, and the court
decision is a virtual order for repay ment
Among the presidential nominations
sent to the senate tho other day was tina
OF Martin V. Montgomery. to be associate
u tice of the supreme court of the Di
trict Of Columbia
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Don't Lick the Stamp.

\ woman, formerly employed in Tho
bureau of engraving and printing, died on
the 18th inst. from the effects of poison in
the ink used in printing grecnbacls.
While handling sheets OF bills with tho
fresh green ink upon them she inhaled the
poisonous matter and acquired a disease
from which she never recovered. The ink
used upon the greenbacks is the same as
that used in printing the new two-cent
stamps, and it is undoubtedly dangerous
to moist en- the back OF the stamps with
the lips or tongue, "a many persons do
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Fearful accident.

A fearful disaster occurred on the Inter
Colonial road near Caraquet, N. b., on
he 18th inst. While the train which left
Caraquet for Gloucester Junction, in
charge of conductor Daniel Kearney and
driver Michael Lanigan, was near Nc
kintosh's Cove bridge, three miles west
of Caraquet, the train men noticed heavy
drifts of snow on the west side OF the
bridge. The train consisted Of one pas
senger car, engine and snow.plow. They
had with taem eight section men for the
purpose OF assisting in clearing the road
of the snow. They left the passenger car
on the east side of the bridge. The section
men and five train men. thirteen in mum
Der, were ON the engine. They then
started, but when they got on the bridge
the plow and engine left the track and
fell over into the river. only five men
cou d be found The rest, eight in mum
her, were pinned down under tho engine,
which was lying bottom up in the river.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Reduced Rates for HOLIDAYS.

The Lake Shore will sell round trip tick.
cts to local points Oh its line December ~,
IS @ and 81, and January | and :, at one
fare for the round trip, limited to January
3, ISIS, for return.
The Michigan Central, +. Il 7. M. and
d., l.. a. N. railroads will sell holiday
tickets to local points on their lines Dec.
"A, q, 20 and 81, and Jan. and Z, at one
fare tor the round trip limited to Janua'
ry I'd, 1888, for return.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Adiourne for the Ho idays.

Congress ad burned on the % inst, and
will not cow enc az ain until Wednesday,
Jan. 4. 1885,
Nothing OF any Importance he's been
done. Several very Important measures
have been introduced, committees appoint
ed (some of them at work., aud the
mighty machinery OF Il national congress
oiled and ready tor work after the holi
dnNs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29
Mnrtgaceil Farms.

The Lansing Journal recently published
an article on the annual report OF the
state labor bureau. which will he issued
next month, and which will tell start
ling story to the farmers of Michigan
The entire work of tho bureau this year
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-29

out on a strike. He has sent kilograms to
the collectors of customs at New York,
Philadelphia, Boston anu Baltimore, in
srructing them to be vigilant in prevent
ing any violation of the alien contract
labor law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
Amusemenis.
THOMAS POPULARS.

IIONIAS PUPULARS,
- METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
THEODORE THOMAsS GRAND ORCHESTRA.
90 PERFORMERS.
THIRD CONCERT
TUESDAY, EVENING. FEB. %. AT Sis.
o.. S.iosts Miss JUCH andM LUDWIG
Prelude. ''---'''''
Choral adapted for Orchestra by J. j. Abert) Bach
9, ~, Itosamnnde" minor.
'nsP'oiy NO ], f1rst time. DVorak
DUO Like to Vision" Flying Dutchman Wagner
s,, =, MISS JCCH and Mr. LUDWIG.
symphonic Poem, " Los Preludes" ........ List
ruro. THIRD MATINEE
II L noDAf AFTERNOON. FEB %. at o'clock.
SooiSt! MI JOSEPH MOSER. first harpst, Thomas Or
o. ., =, chestra First appearance.) -
baic' III usc Paris and HELENE" Guck
r,rror,. ARA per gil Attleti Chaconne Gavotte.
ungaran Rhapsody, No Tszt
Fantasia "Hunyady Lazlo I" ........ Duber
e,, Mr. JOSEPH MOSER
symphonic Poem " Danse Macabre - Saint saens
Flower Girls Scene Parsal Wagner
Damnation OF Faust Berlioz
Boz office open daily from Q a. m 10 5 D. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
THE sTODDARD LECTURES.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK LENTEN MATINEEs.

Mindful OF tho experience Of the Last two years when
large number found II mpO-sIbe tn seats Mr. Day
has deemed IL advisable to arrange this year with MT
Si0ddard for A DOUBLE COURSE OF LUSTRATED
LECTURES 10 be given simultaneously, as follows:
THE FIRST COT RISE Course A." will consist NJ five
illuminated lectures, aud VIII be gwen Mon lay March q
Monday. March II Thursday March II; Montay March
~, and Thursday, March -.
THE SECOND COURSE. or "C6urse r." will consist of
the five lectures and viii be given Tues iay
March Tuesday March - Friday, March Is Wednesday,
March %. and Friday. March rs.
First Lecture On each cOurse will be devoted 20
Napoleon the Thiid aud the FAN OF Paris"
Lecture On each coursel will be devoted TO
Queen Elizabeth and the England OF Her Time
Tho Third Lecture Nn each coursel will be entirely
new one % Charles Dickens and HIS Travels"
=, The Fourth Lecture lin each conrse Will be devoted TO
Peter the Great and tho Birth OF Russia"
The Fifth n each cOursel viii be Illustrative
and descriptive OF Esy pt and the Nile
Lecture viii be superby illustrated as In the past
years by fresh original views taken on the spot expressly
Tor Nh StOtlari.
: Course tickets for either course VIII be So and these
Will be ready delivery Monday February 81 single
tickets Al so will ready March Be careful In ordering
Course tickets specify for which course "A or b.
fbay. Ilfest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
piopes.

IIOYES.-i}on Marche and Louvre Gi sN ay
-, cieapest and most durable gloves JAMMkS. I'm
porter aud RETAILER. 81 West iothsLs oee "sn A'~ ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
0ounirp properip poauisa.

WANTED TO RENT.--A hotel suitable for
S6sssuea Address 8. G. Box ~ Tribune oas with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20

CTATUE OF LIBERTY steamers ..n iea we
- Barge Office Battery. hourly every uA'' ~ I'D
a5 ceutA Children free
VI,O PLEASURE TRAVELLERS. .u.n,
The u T. and Brazil Mail 81 Co.; an Ro de Jsneiro
,rbinS at St Thomas barbados Para 70 santa.
bnco anu SeightiuI voyage Of about 80 days neunns
n. There are safer or more CONFER ,ao,s ssphsr
SpRs Ill very seldom that they meet any rouRn "eeo
bupI ri II r GERHARD a co. Gen. Agents. - broaas@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
&0 OOO WILL BUY A SMALL FARM

S3.O00 WILL BUY A SMALL Farm
WCgOOO Of nine acres good house. with modern iip-
barn. with cemented cistsru and
rage house attached work shop. chicken house &c. &c;
board fences surround the property twoyearoid
orchard with over loo fruit and number OF fruit and
shade trees surrounding the house biackberres eurrsns
gspoA asarsgus trawberry beds house newly furnished
nine months Ten minutes dnve from depot being stu
eed between the Sound apd River the shore Line three
honrs IRON Forty second Street Depot. Everything in
splendid order This OF country place will be sold Tor
ash 70 include good driving horse bnsgies. wagons All
ready for spsi family 70 60 INTO summer quarter@
~ W J. W. n, r. O. Box $685.
EeW.Yefk City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20
Amusements.

A SCULPTURE.
BY G. B. IVES OF ROME,
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE, Broadway & soth-st.
Positively ss AS sR HAH IN
ssf HtHT MSe'
CASINO. Broadway and 39th-st,
Eveningsats Matinee Saturday at
SUCCESS GREATER THAN EVER.
PATH TO 95irH PERFORMANCES.
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
THE SPARKLING COMIC OPERA.
ERMTNTE
New-York Herald-Tho greatest Of all Casino successes
RECEIVED WITH RoAR5 OF LAUGHTER"
Great Cast Magnificent Costumes scenery Appontmens&c
Admission SOC Seats secured two weeks in advance.
Especial Erm;nie Matinee washington's Birthday.
.".wEDNEsDAY EVENING FEBRUARY ~.
25OTH REPRESENTATION OF ERMINIE.
GALA AND FLORAL NIGHT.
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS ARE TO BE PRESENTED
AS MEMENToEs OF THE OCCASION.
CHICKERING HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH q at Sis O'Clock.
TIE FREE HOME ST 'i FOR iIs%scuRABLEs.
M MISS iss'. AUs DIR s CHE.
Will play:
VASE Cap rice Ru6 Hi"Seiin
ADoUBLE oUAKTETTE FROM THE MENDELssoHN
Has kindly consented 10 appear
MR. GEORGE RIDDLE; among other SELECTIONS. Will read
titled THE oLIGARCHo BALL, written BY wel'known
oigarch.
Chckering Hall and at Tyson's, Filth Avenue Hotel
CHICKERING HALL, Sunday Evg, Feb. 20,
" Mr.. FRANK F. Nipples
illustrated Lecture. -
Admission. 25 cents.
Reserved seats. so cent?
Tickets sale at Brentanos Fifth Avenue Hotel and
Chckering Hall
CHICKERING HALL. CARR.
HEIR HEFk
FoURTH GoNCEEr TCEspAoY EyGXX1rNSg FEB FG e.
1> MIR cir. BARENrhER, vfoLoNcELLoc
DALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 3Oth-st
~ Under the MANAGEMENT OF Mr.. AUGUsTIN DAILY
oTIhs.Ss q b. DTes Circle 81 TfS2E4 BsSny @
Every Night. si5,
SHAKES PEAREs brilliant comedy
THE TANNING OF THE sHREW
OF With Miss Ada Rehan. Mrs Gilbert. Miss
snREw DSf h ny. 9 N f.ia nm S c
land. Nj. Bond. sc.
"a pertormanceo OF poetic comedy So beautt
MATINEEs full so graceful and % merry that the eye IS
wEDNEs charmcd - Times
DAY and "a POPULAR northumberland
SATURDAY "As careful, tasteful. and Opucnta produc
known. - Tribune.
=. washington's Birthday. Tuesday Extra Matinee.
Monday February 18th. 5lth performance
DALYS THEATRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-20

ESTATE Management Is desired by gentle.
II who connected with real estate transao
lions and thirty years. including estate Of
ssna References OF very highest oharao
ter Address ESTATE Box 1860 p o. New.York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22
Obituary.

Special to the Indauapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 21.-John A. William
son. of the oldest residents of Lafayette
died this morning. During the war Mr.. William
son was general manager of the Louisville New
Albany u Chicago railroad, and was largely in
strnmental in developing the coal mines at
Brazil. His father. d. d. Williamson. was for
fifteen years comptroller of New York city, and
president OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 21-Rev. Thomas
r. q. Keen, prominent Baptist minister died
here this morning of paralysis. aged seventy
two years He bad been stationed at Peters
burg, Va. Mobile. Ala: Louisville. Maysville,
and Hopkinsville. Ky. He preached at the lat
ter place twenty five years The funeral will
take place at Hopkinsville, next Wednesday.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-Mr
Harry d. Bunting, of Philadelphia, a retired
merchant of great wealth, died this morning
from stroke of apoplexy.
NEwFIELD, N. j., Aug. 21.-Julia DAILY. wife
of Warren EdRarton. died here to-day of par
llysis. Years ago she was a noted actress.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 21.-Alex. Macarthur
of north pole expedition fame, died suddenly to-
lay Opium eating the cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-22

was pretty sick man durirg that Illness of his,
and good many of his frie nds thought he would
never get well enough to resume the practice OF
his profession. He is. however. busily engaged
In his law offices. and when the fall term of
court opens he will be of the busiest en-
ployed attorneys in New York. Ingersolls prac-
tice is enormous. and probably nets him a larger
income than is commanded by any other lawyer
In New York, barring Roscoe Conkling, who
they say. Is taking close to $500, 900 year in
fees Ingersoll is the attorney for Mackay,
Stokes and that clique of operators in telegraph
companies and his income from that source alone
is large enough to enable him to live in the most
expensive and gorgeous style. Ingersoll
himself is not great spendthrift, but what he
lacks in this direction his daughters make up.
1t is said in New York that they elbow in" very
large sums annually in the ways which women
most delight to follow, and the big dry goods
stores profit to very large extent from the
Ingersoll family, year in and year out The
lngersolls occupy handsome mansion on Fifth
avenue when they are in town. The members
of the family, believe. are away just at present
at some one Of the summer resorts. but the head
OF the home, so to speak, prefers to remain in
New York and apply himself % his law cases